Adrift on the Black Wild Tide by James Johnson Kane, 1878.

What constitutes daydreams?  Days and Dreams, of course.  (Madison Julius Cawein, 1891).

There's a fine line 'Tween the Gloamin' and the Mirk (Cecile Macneill Thomson, 1882).

Light in the Gloaming, 1882.

If it's true that a journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step, then it only makes sense that a Shoemaker would venture Eastward to the Land of the Morning (Michael Myers Shoemaker, 1893).

You've heard that a book is a doorway.  Literally so, in the case of Janet, a Poor Heiress by Sophie May, 1882.  Knock loudly — she's home.

In Search of the Unknown by Robert William Chambers, 1904.

Prophetical, Educational, and Playing Cards by Mrs. John King Van Rensselaer, 1912.

Dr. Zell and the Princess Charlotte: An Autobiographical Relation of Adventures in the Life of a Distinguished Modern Necromancer, Seer, and Theosophist by Warren Richardson, 1892.

Though provocatively titled, Camp Fire Sparks is not an incitement to burn books.

From The Story of a Secret and the Secret of a Story by Ismay Thorn, 1887.

The Next Beyond by Anonymous, 1921.

Yes, the autobiography of Satan is ghost-written.  By John Relly Beard, 1872.  Speaking of which, what exactly are a snowball's chances in hell?  See A Snowball's Chance in Hell.

How to Identify the Stars by Willis Isbister Milham, 1909.

This 1861 book of riddles asks if you give up before even presenting its first conundrum!

The Origin and Significance of the Great Pyramid by Charles Staniland Wake, 1882.

The Man of Straw by Edwin William Pugh, 1896.

You guessed it -- Non Sequitur is a one-off.  By Mary Elizabeth Coleridge, 1900.

Zorastro, 1899.   Also very much of interest: The Young Wizard's Hexopedia.